Are you interested in becoming a VTuber or just curious about the VTubing world in general? You might be wondering what apps VTubers use, how to get started, or what the basics of VTubing are. Let’s dive into VTubing 101!
Step 1: Start with an App
When I first got interested in VTubing, I started with one app, rather than getting a model right away. Today, I’ll be focusing on 2D VTubing, which is what I’m most familiar with.
Discovering the Right App: VTuber Studio
The first step was finding the right app. VTube Studio is what I use, and it comes with some built-in models, making it easy to start. After downloading it on my phone, I used a dog model, which was a lot of fun! Just select a model, and the app will start tracking your face so you can see how it moves with you.
Exploring Tools and Features in VTube Studio
Animations and Tools: VTube Studio has some built-in animations and features that you can play around with.
Backgrounds and Items: There are preset backgrounds and items you can use to customize your experience. You can also download more items via Steam.
Locking Your Model: Use the yellow lock button to keep your model fixed in place.
Adding Items: You can pin items to your model. For example, if you add the VTube Studio logo to your head, just click "pin item to model" to keep it in place.
Connecting Your Phone to Your PC for Face Tracking
If you want to use your phone to track your face and send that data to your PC:
Setup: Open VTube Studio on your phone, and in settings, match the IP and port on both your phone and PC.
Connect: Click "connect to PC," and make sure the status bubble is green, meaning the connection is active.
Fine-Tuning Your Face Tracking
VTube Studio comes with default settings, but you can adjust them to make your tracking more accurate:
Adjust Mouth Sensitivity: You can tweak settings to make it easier for your model to register closed mouths or small smiles.
Adding New Parameters: Scroll to the bottom to add new parameters that can help match more specific expressions.
Using Virtual Webcam Mode and Spout2 for Streaming
Virtual Webcam: This feature is perfect for streaming platforms like Prism Live Studio or TikTok’s streaming program. It prevents viewers from seeing any app popups.
Spout2 for OBS: For OBS Studio users, Spout2 removes the need for chroma-keying out green screens, making it easier to have a clean and transparent capture of your model.
VTubing Without a Model: Start with the Basics
You don’t need a custom model or artwork to get started. Just getting familiar with VTube Studio and experimenting with its features is a fantastic first step!
Are you interested in becoming a VTuber or just curious about the VTubing world in general? You might be wondering what apps VTubers use, how to get started, or what the basics of VTubing are. Let’s dive into VTubing 101!
Step 1: Start with an App
When I first got interested in VTubing, I started with one app, rather than getting a model right away. Today, I’ll be focusing on 2D VTubing, which is what I’m most familiar with.
Discovering the Right App: VTuber Studio
The first step was finding the right app. VTube Studio is what I use, and it comes with some built-in models, making it easy to start. After downloading it on my phone, I used a dog model, which was a lot of fun! Just select a model, and the app will start tracking your face so you can see how it moves with you.
Exploring Tools and Features in VTube Studio
Animations and Tools: VTube Studio has some built-in animations and features that you can play around with.
Backgrounds and Items: There are preset backgrounds and items you can use to customize your experience. You can also download more items via Steam.
Locking Your Model: Use the yellow lock button to keep your model fixed in place.
Adding Items: You can pin items to your model. For example, if you add the VTube Studio logo to your head, just click "pin item to model" to keep it in place.
Connecting Your Phone to Your PC for Face Tracking
If you want to use your phone to track your face and send that data to your PC:
Setup: Open VTube Studio on your phone, and in settings, match the IP and port on both your phone and PC.
Connect: Click "connect to PC," and make sure the status bubble is green, meaning the connection is active.
Fine-Tuning Your Face Tracking
VTube Studio comes with default settings, but you can adjust them to make your tracking more accurate:
Adjust Mouth Sensitivity: You can tweak settings to make it easier for your model to register closed mouths or small smiles.
Adding New Parameters: Scroll to the bottom to add new parameters that can help match more specific expressions.
Using Virtual Webcam Mode and Spout2 for Streaming
Virtual Webcam: This feature is perfect for streaming platforms like Prism Live Studio or TikTok’s streaming program. It prevents viewers from seeing any app popups.
Spout2 for OBS: For OBS Studio users, Spout2 removes the need for chroma-keying out green screens, making it easier to have a clean and transparent capture of your model.
VTubing Without a Model: Start with the Basics
You don’t need a custom model or artwork to get started. Just getting familiar with VTube Studio and experimenting with its features is a fantastic first step!
Are you interested in becoming a VTuber or just curious about the VTubing world in general? You might be wondering what apps VTubers use, how to get started, or what the basics of VTubing are. Let’s dive into VTubing 101!
Step 1: Start with an App
When I first got interested in VTubing, I started with one app, rather than getting a model right away. Today, I’ll be focusing on 2D VTubing, which is what I’m most familiar with.
Discovering the Right App: VTuber Studio
The first step was finding the right app. VTube Studio is what I use, and it comes with some built-in models, making it easy to start. After downloading it on my phone, I used a dog model, which was a lot of fun! Just select a model, and the app will start tracking your face so you can see how it moves with you.
Exploring Tools and Features in VTube Studio
Animations and Tools: VTube Studio has some built-in animations and features that you can play around with.
Backgrounds and Items: There are preset backgrounds and items you can use to customize your experience. You can also download more items via Steam.
Locking Your Model: Use the yellow lock button to keep your model fixed in place.
Adding Items: You can pin items to your model. For example, if you add the VTube Studio logo to your head, just click "pin item to model" to keep it in place.
Connecting Your Phone to Your PC for Face Tracking
If you want to use your phone to track your face and send that data to your PC:
Setup: Open VTube Studio on your phone, and in settings, match the IP and port on both your phone and PC.
Connect: Click "connect to PC," and make sure the status bubble is green, meaning the connection is active.
Fine-Tuning Your Face Tracking
VTube Studio comes with default settings, but you can adjust them to make your tracking more accurate:
Adjust Mouth Sensitivity: You can tweak settings to make it easier for your model to register closed mouths or small smiles.
Adding New Parameters: Scroll to the bottom to add new parameters that can help match more specific expressions.
Using Virtual Webcam Mode and Spout2 for Streaming
Virtual Webcam: This feature is perfect for streaming platforms like Prism Live Studio or TikTok’s streaming program. It prevents viewers from seeing any app popups.
Spout2 for OBS: For OBS Studio users, Spout2 removes the need for chroma-keying out green screens, making it easier to have a clean and transparent capture of your model.
VTubing Without a Model: Start with the Basics
You don’t need a custom model or artwork to get started. Just getting familiar with VTube Studio and experimenting with its features is a fantastic first step!